Middle+class
11middle-class — middle classness, n. /mid l klas , klahs /, adj. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the middle class; bourgeois: middle class taste; middle class morality. [1890 95] * * * …
12middle class — n. the social class between the aristocracy or very wealthy and the lower working class: people in business and the professions, highly skilled workers, well to do farmers, etc. are now generally included in the middle class: see also BOURGEOISIE …
13middle class — 1766 (n.); as an adjective, characteristic of the middle class (depreciative) it dates from 1893 …
14middle class — /midəlˈklas, ingl. ˈmɪd(J)lkl2:s/ [loc. ingl., comp. di middle «medio» e class «classe»] loc. sost. f. inv. ceto medio, borghesia …
15middle-class — [mid′ lklas΄] adj. of, having to do with, or characteristic of the middle class: often used variously to connote conventional, smug, materialistic, etc. attitudes …
16middle class — index average (midmost) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
17middle class — ► NOUN ▪ the social group between the upper and working classes; professional and business people …
18Middle class — Sociology …
19middle-class — the middle class UK US noun [S] (also the middle classes) ► ECONOMICS the social group that consists of well educated people, such as doctors, lawyers, and teachers, who are neither very rich nor very poor: lower/upper middle class »The upper… …
20Middle Class — Individuals who fall between the working class and the upper class within a societal hierarchy. In Western cultures, persons in the middle class tend to have a higher proportion of college degrees than those in the working class, have more income …
